ART APPRECIATION

Film
Film refers to the art of putting together
successions of still images in order to create
an illusion of movement. Filmmaking focuses
on its aesthetic, cultural and social value and
is considered as both an art and an industry.
 STILL IMAGE

A photograph, drawing, painting. A still image is a

single static image, as distinguished from a moving
image (i.e. a movie). This phrase is used in
photography, visual media and the computer
industry to emphasize that one is not talking about
movies, or in very precise or pedantic technical
writing such as a standard.
Films can be created by using one or a
combination of some or all of these techniques:
Motion-Picture Camera also called Movie
Camera
Animation Techniques

Computer-Generated Imagery
 MOTION-PICTURE CAMERA

also called Movie Camera, any of various complex

photographic cameras that are designed to record
a succession of images on a reel of film that is
repositioned after each exposure. Commonly,
exposures are made at the rate of 24 or 30 frames
per second on film that is either 8, 16, 35, or 70
mm in width.
 A N I M AT I O N T E C H N I Q U E S

Animation is a method in which pictures

are manipulated to appear as moving
images. Other common animation methods
apply a stop motion technique to two and
three-dimensional objects like paper cutouts,
puppets or clay figures.
4 T Y P E S O F A N I M AT I O N T E C H N I Q U E S

1. Traditional animation or Classical 2D

animation
2. Digital 2D animation
3. Digital 3D animation
4. Computer-Generated Imagery
 T R A D I T I O N A L A N I M AT I O N

Traditional animation involved animators drawing by hand for

each and every frame. If you love the feel of pencils on a paper, then
the traditional approach is very fascinating. Traditional animation is
creating the drawings one by one on the frame. 2D animation
involves creating numerous drawings then feeding into plastic cells,
hand painting them and creates the animated sequence on a
painted background image.
Traditional Animation Movies: Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,
Peter Pan, and Sleeping Beauty, Aladdin
 DIGITAL 2D ANIMATION

Creating animations in the 2 dimensional spaces with the help of

digital technologies is known as digital 2d animation. You don’t
need to create digital models; you just need to draw the frames.
Create 100s of drawing and animating them to show some kind of
movement is technically known as digital 2d animation. Using
Adobe flash, animators can limit the number of drawings used,
which makes them easier to create digital 2d animation. Small
variations like changing the color or frame rate can be changed
almost instantly, thus making it easier for the animators to work
on.
Examples: Your name (kimi no nawa)
 DIGITAL 3D
ANIMATION

If you are interested in making the unreal characters into

a realistic one, then it’s Digital 3d animation. Digital 3d
animation characters are much faster to create and they
are quite popular in the movie making industry. Using a
computer software 3d animated images are used to create
many short films, full length movies and even TV
commercials and a career in digital 3d animation is highly
rewarding. Comparing to 2D animation and the traditional
approach, 3d animation models are highly realistic.
Examples: Frozen, Shrek, How to train your dragon etc
C O M P U T E R - G E N E R AT E D I M A G E R Y

It is the application of computer graphics to

create or contribute to images in art, printed
media, video games, films, television programs,
shorts, commercials, videos, and simulators.
Example: Jurassic Park, Star Wars, Avatar,
Alladin
 FILM GENRES

Action Horror
Adventure Musical/Dance
Comedy Science Fiction
Crime and Gangster War
Drama Westerns
Epics/Historical
Filmmaking simulates experience
or creates one that is beyond the
scope of our imagination as it aims to
deliver ideas, feelings, or beauty to
its viewers.
WANT TO KNOW ANY
FUN ACTS AB OUT
FILMS/MOVIES?
That’s all, Thank you!